3-d shutter glasses... I mean are they calibrated literaly to a given product or are they more or less universal... in the active shutter glasses??
44962
The active glasses communicate with the TV wirelessly. The shutters on the glasses have to alternate in coordination with the way the TV is displaying the 3D image. There are no current standards for this so glasses made by one manufacturer may not work with another manufacturers TV. The key word there is "may". There is just no telling.
1967206
Very unlikely. It depends on your TV make and model. Almost all 3D TVs use active shutter type glasses, which are expensive, but worth it.
2249121
I do not believe they are universal. For example, this pair of 3d glasses (Sony TDG-BR250) are mentioned as compatible with my Sony 46" TV, but the traditional glasses that they hand out in theaters would not work with my TV because it sends out a type of "active signal" that these glasses decode and it makes the picture incredible. That I believe is a Sony feature. It would depend on what type of TV you have as far as which glasses you may need. I would consult the manufacturers website with the TV model number that you have/want and see what they recommend for their TV. I hope this helps. I do not believe they are universal. For example, this pair of 3d glasses (Sony TDG-BR250) are mentioned as compatible with my Sony 46" TV, but the traditional glasses that they hand out in theaters would not work with my TV because it sends out a type of "active signal" that these glasses decode and it makes the picture incredible. That I believe is a Sony feature. It would depend on what type of TV you have as far as which glasses you may need. I would consult the manufacturers website with the TV model number that you have/want and see what they recommend for their TV. I... » Read More I do not believe they are universal. For example, this pair of 3d glasses (Sony TDG-BR250) are mentioned as compatible with my Sony 46" TV, but the traditional glasses that they hand out in theaters would not work with my TV because it sends out a type of "active signal" that these glasses decode and it makes the picture incredible. That I believe is a Sony feature. It would depend on what type of TV you have as far as which glasses you may need. I would consult the manufacturers website with the TV model number that you have/want and see what they recommend for their TV. I hope this helps. « Show Less
1368087
I read active shutter glasses, but I can't confirm it works. It doesn't work with my projector.
1093136
High Accuracy is a relative term. Be sure to note the "distance to the spot" instructions on the side. There is no calibration unless you can cover part of the lens.
1058178
Don't really know because I only use 2 pairs. Number of glasses used should not be a limiting factor. If nothing works, I suggest you reduce family size..Concerning previous comment on same issue, I swear only by genuine optima 3d glasses. Others may be cheaper but may not perform as expected.
204509
It will be essentially the same with all glasses (as long as they are the correct type for your TV). The amount 3D effect is based more on your TV, each particular movie, viewing environment, etc. I purchased these glasses because they are a higher quality plastic so they don't scratch as easily and they are much more comfortable. I would suggest internet searching for something such as "get the most out of your 3D TV". Good luck
1320462
They work for 3D movies or still pictures, including on the internet, but not on movies not taken in 3D. A regular movie (not 3D) is just a 2D movie and cannot be made 3D by wearing these glasses. I bought mine to view pictures of the surface of Mars taken in 3D. Most of these pictures come out well. Some, for some reason I don't understand, can't be resolved into good 3D. For the most part, they work. So, when they don't, I attribute it to the picture-taking, not the glasses.
1761291
It is my understanding that 3D glases are brand specific and year specific for the brand. If it were me, I'd look for Panasonic 3D glasses to be sure.
1147455
Passive. This is the only kind of 3D I can watch. The active shutter glasses would make me nauseous and dizzy.Passive 3D is the best, in my opinion.
336773
Hi, I said I would check the use of the MaxTV glasses with my 4.25 Diopter contact lenses removed.I did, the focus adjustment did NOT go quite far enough to give a sharp focus. It was very close,but not quite there. If you used a two diopter, I don't think you would have a problem, even a 3 diopter would probably work. So for what it's worth. Ang, again, they work as I wanted them to.
1823151
Well, the way I understand it, a 3D TELEVISION is either "active" or "passive". I would imagine that 3D PROJECTORS are the same. ACTIVE means you will need the battery powered shutter type glasses to view picture. PASSIVE means that you can use movie theatre type glasses which are the type you purchased. So, I think you need to determine (if I know what I am talking about) which type of projector you have - ACTIVE or PASSIVE. So the bottom line, if your projector is active, then these glasses will not work. Keep in mind that I am not an expert and sometimes may not know what I am talking about!
674424
The glasses don't have to be connected. Each glass opens and closes one of the eyes very fast (you won't notice) and this is how the 3D picture is made. Best is to check youtube with the words "3d shutter glasses" you'll find a bunch of videos explaining to you.Also the amount of people watching isn't important, since the glasses aren't connected with the TV. I also have a Samsung TV and they work fine. Just remember you have to charge them before watching a movie.
1037147
I see no reason they will not work. The aspect ratio is identical to the glasses I'm selling. If you have any problems with the glasses you can expect a full refund.
909353
These are open standard glass, compatible to all 3D tv.... These r passive glass...
1126945
I have a nex-6. It's manual focus. I've never calibrated it. You can do this for distortion correction but I just use Lightroom to lessen the distortion.
1891470
I believe they will work. I was just at an XD showing and had my 2D glasses in case the 3D was crappy for Guardians of the Galaxy. I never pulled them out because the 3D was really effective in that one. Next time I'll remember to try it out to know for sure and post here unless someone beats me to it.